The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE; -' s.`:t JAN. Si4.--- , ThefoLowing is an'extraEt of . 1 , 1- 0 , ti Brest,- of the 411 h irtst. "Y ()it the toth, :it ten o'clock in the morning,. eight .I)y,tsbelOriOirg to the enemy's squadron ini t outerroad, -;2.ave thaSe to several vcsSelS coining 1..:m • the Soutliw . ard; 'even-. were forced to run near Pointe du chai.-- The enemy got one oti; and sc.-1 tare to the other six. Ti re mas-, 'f , f . - wo,- however, succeedid in extinguighing t: e fl irnes, 'and hating got their vesti,:els afloat hi - T.g,;.1 them into t his port. 'chest. were captains D'iyar74, of the chase-rnaree La illarthe,• and .ITi)tftifaci, of 'La Catherine, from Bourdeaux,.. with a c go far Tiara .:•. 'The vessel captured is 'La Feli-: fieighted als9 for, account .of:.Marans, Th yessel,4 brunt were the Bougairmige sloop of 80 , t. a , the Jeurke Emilie 0f . 9:5 ions, both bound froml .ib.ourne: with cargoes for', this port; 'the gatliot Mariloruni,fh,of 4:01onS, bound !front -labourite so Nirlies; andthe chasstl ; inaree the Pas4e 7 p i artoui, font Bourdeaux (Or Redo)). All the crews escaped,: is their boats.' H is.lmperial. Majesty. has conferred the, title of Baron upon M. de Bossy,. PiefectOf the Depart rn,rit of L'Ain, with an income of 4000 dir4ncs, settled upon estates in Hanover: .- Lettteri from Agen of-the ilth inst. mention;' that since t he.. st of t h - present month; .-a great. number of Spanish prisoners had passed. through, Tarbes, Audi; .and Nlontaban, for Anton. There were, in:all; 4,000 prisoners exPeeled to march in that Citive orders.iihad .beetCgiven to .le.r prevent any of thanl-rom straggliJlg:frotii,t I i spective detachments, and that they should b quar tered it) one-place, so Ai lb .:avoid all con:mu:neat/ton wi•li the inhabitants of the tow-us where they and. consequently •-to'trevent .the diseases which might result from such intercourse. .At • every place on their rottre; -- the - utninst promptitude is sitewn in administering' .to,, them .tbat assistance which'is claimed by their,fatigues and distresses. . We learp frojal'ieve - thai;:ofi th6'sth December, a body of GOO men of the•fisTatiMial Guard) penetrated in[oAmpez4o and. 33490te.Croce in the night time, where they _surprised 1.-and - 2dis; 14rsgii7a par:WlZ:Tyrolese rebels,.who wereehdeaz , vouring tb excite insurreAion in those. quarters. Yesterday;_at three o'clock; "his Majesty held a Cabinet:Council. - • '-' A ball at.d masquerade, were. given on Sunday Ben n;,ght by the Prince of iitettichat el and Witgr,i ; on' Wedries:lay by the Duke of Bassani);' on• Friday by the Minisierof Foreign Relations‘; -• and on Sun, day last by-Abe Prince. Arch Chancellor of the Em pire. His . nijesty, the Lir peror,and King. honour-- ed.that given by the Piinc, of - Neufchatel, withhis prZsence. the entertainment at the hotel of the Minister of Foreign AiLtirS,•one of his stables Caught lire,- owing- toodlantitinn falling upon some. straw, in the absence of ..the',grocim.; and before it WaS,extiliguished,.l3 horses were burnt to dt'ath. LiAte c rsifrotn Hanover of the ,14th, speak in Con fident terms of - the speedy incorporation the. whole of that country with the- kingdom-of West phalia... Ad% ices from Lindau, of. the - t 201, state, that the interior of the Tyrrol is completely subthisSive and tranquil. A" hand of rebels "who had resolved'uot to'surrender, endeavoured to , maket heir way, along tire mountains,' to the Austrian territory ;. but in the- Postcoital they were encountered, and almost an nihilated, by the Franco-Bavarian troops. It was rumoured' that the noted Hoffer had effeeted his escape, and • that he was, at the above date, in Vienna; -where, donbtless, he would not long be permitted to remain.: An articieln the German Papers, under the head Of Frankfort the 9th instant, ovations a report of Charles XIII. of Sweden being disposed to make an immediate transfer Of the Crown to the new Prince Royal, the Duke of Holstein AngustetibUrg. 'The same article says, that Col. BUrr, late . Vite-President of the United States; hal arrived at . Frankfoit °dins way to Paris. The Emperor of Russia arrived 'at Moscow on the stlv'tilt. accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Oldenburgh. ~ He was expected to return to his ca pital by the 27th,.._ On the 17th the ordinary'_ Session of. the Match Legislative Body- was - closed, * in comequence of a message from their Sovereign ; and it Session Ex, traordinary . was.; immediately opened 'in. obe'diet io the same;authofity. o n the ;Aii h lost. Aioron:CandrA the superior in command in Pomeninia, notified in daily orders the v o l ! ibiOQß, of !he export of)graiti of every:de scription from that-country, or,the Rages, fx)r tl:e purliOse' of 6c:ill , atifig the ex ecution of the . . . , ..P.uperild Pe,,ert-e - of the 17th of October,- direaing , the atrear3 of the war contributions 'to be levied in kO. Da Rid) vessels, .hpwever, prqr4led..with ri is- F oits from th2 . Freneli Consul, are permitted to load ~ wait corn. •1 13,oNNE, JAN.. 16:--4ceounts have been , re .A. that (fu corps of General, Suchet" has ad . nnt . !ed into the kingdom of, Valencia, and taken a ; , sition at , Be - gorbex, elBht rtagues..froin,the capital u: t k t. kingdom:lC; added, that there hail been .‘ine diStiirhauces in the C!,ty :of Vdlencia ; the o of which net known. I'roopsolevery descrip lion conunue,to pass tikrciugl),: , for Spain.: This niornwg ; the: Stith (Attie line; 3600 strong.,cOiati.4utitheir itiareh,.after being inspected by, Generirl 'foe tiallost'dispatelyis used in t. bmpleting,the maga ot prtAisions for the reserve. Great quantities . howitzers, forgek, and military stores of, .:twcry kind ; continue to pass i in- this direction. Let- - -ters from Bourdeaux mention the arrival Were of eral battalions' of fusileers of. the Imperial Lt-1. supposed , ; they remain.- in - the 'environs of t h a t city ; , until after the passage of the eighth corps. and -13-o_o , dragoons arriVed .hure to be re 0)1 Wilt o.t • y escorted-a great number of pri sci,e;s• . , 00 . Thursday the. !toll ult. . - the ice which had iu vast quantities .above the wooden bridge, ovcr : three: miles from Berwick, wly, in consequence clthe thaw, and came such a force as to' bear away a part of the LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HA RIOS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street and Pcblished by WILLIAM A R MK.; ER SCRIPPS, South moltoc: street, GroFvenor square. At the SWN-OFFICE,, No. 112,, Strand where Adv erizsements, Orders for: the Paper, Letters for the Editor,. Sze. (post-paid), must be addressed , • •• L 11! RtPOAT:" to allOw or confirm., the rules ard regulations then ! SubMitted tot their 'apptObation. Tie name of the . ..... • : - • ~.• - - - . • person whi* liad(given" this opinirn, - was' one whiCh GOUT OF Kum's 8EN,...i-t, Pis. r; . . . the Leamed -,pi.ltinsgt : conf,,ssed he lia:linever•hear& The ~AT'IMINEYtGiNkaI,C .0.0? el• for :a writ:- 'of the l in the ,prk,fless,i9l) .91 kbe law-. The opinion in 111("inciamits to be dtrede,d to the Mayor of Sudbury, ..... question' was 'gig - ilea 'with the naive, " George corn:pa:ding hiM 'to adniit Willtam Shaw .. , to .the . i, 7 ItOse," , and . b6fe'foliAivel con - le: from the'NeW:Fo freedom ot m tie' latirges of 'that borou";h. 'tie s , lati!_u , rest, :Hampshire; :-„-., ii ~ .--t.. . ... •: • - - • that this .was : a _corporation._ by prescrifitidn 1 - iinu,'' Lord,ELL ENBORP ye H ,i ) - 4 ;f',.. Were. the regulations' by the, constitution of the, borough,. as evinced by confined merely to pecuniari;ieli j ef ? Had they no, . . •• .: .. ~ • immernorid usage, every person ‘..* q has, served as'ati ap: rentice to a k 'man e of the boroiygh and ultetibt ) .Objearr'l ' . .3 : • 1. ''' -3 '' • : ' ,ilVlr.:.Ci,rFpoabi antweredlthey had no ne .- :They wiithimm : the b , cirough is eniitlea to -- firsfleedont.,-=- were simply designed, for,,the stipport ancl,:relief of William Shaw ; did so serve, and ; conclude&himself decaYed or poo r m e m b es . It was, in faal,:isociet t r, , with propriety diaring that service ; but it was.,,nn-, whieh hfict - ei r ited'siliath'e'll,-;forminatiomm ;- but the dersiodd 'that, by a bye law of this; bborough,mhqe had thought•it, utore ,. ..beco - Ming! a n d- rnore i-U 'carid . ' y'a personaivho , have - earned - their fre...dam b P'peeta- , y : openly.,to Come:forward andLonrql themselves '.ender i ticeship .sioll.not be • admi•tteci,•. unless the master j this Ad - of Parliathent. _ • Were . net the'Magi makes affidavit that such service ..was t o his .satisfac:-,. . 'i titan'. ShaW applied for hisireedotn Mr . ...i . ustie B AI L 'i j itsked, ' but his master stratesdo exercise th?ir discretion-in'alloWing or dis'• , .' did not appear, and therefore'Shaivis*aPplicatiOn wai ` allowing such ,rules•aqd aeplaticnis as might be sub . ......, _ , ~ r. , 1 -, '• refilled. , ~lie applied - a second tinae•; , andi• en : -the riaitted to th e m? second . application,. the inaster appeared, - but,said . ' !VIT. et:lt - vet - to aitsrecl, they surely i Were. But . , that Shaw did not ser v e hi m t o hi s satisfaction.--- still they were -ttiond - to'-'gthe - br What their' judg- .Beingasked-in what particular he had tailed' to Si- meat was tormed,.;,And.:hee i the,re . was • nothingion , tisfy him, the master refaced to,abswer,,•butltri4retv - 'which such 4udgment conic'. liy Tppos,d to beform- • -repeated th a t h e h a d •not satisfied him, and he would ed'iput 111 e - opiii4ii - iif ttis''iViG Rose. - not Make the affidavit which was required by the Laid 'Evi,#iittoaoudli4)l3Set'v&a,"' that . the Adral- bYe-law ; and so . this young man's freedom was to laded to I.vas 4 cormuonlf called hiritßrtla&s, A6t - 3 and •• - bemit•hheld - from him, - rnerely• bedattse. his master - the Mdgistrates might probablytitj4 that l.meycqp.lq, :.chosehit,,and perversely persisted in refusing '' t h e takeiny'betier Oliitith ;:is 'to its rric.,lttin than to do hinirustice. NOw the ..,kttofi.),:y-Gill:sail'.. it 'the opinion riiPk4Se ii'arii - Wd( it-i.' Was• irdpOssible'thai such 'ab) - e law -as this Id con_ N. 1.., GLittiaitil :;•. Kiict; tita tttfultkv it li i idoklitin - t hat ' stand.) it Must:be-A-oa, ..be ca u s e . unreasonable ; it .onii4iQn.itei);o lii4e,a, t:,,,., I . l . imirptyof4,ll_om 18.warIit • made the rights of- one man depend .upon: theca- C 1 , r the. ~ .ia. l :i ,S r '' l ,sioils, - ilof no . ifelieanCe,Of tl;at prire of e another—a •Pr•n.c i ip I ,e 4101 to bz! endured is a •C6ifiFON6 tAd bE.i' l i iilied 66 1 h;-ty rilotioli - of - the I,id a.' - freiit a t L t ;ii'a is repugnant it; ilm(.; first Fine!Ple of lie-ittadnowmi a ce n.,the lit:tarry:to ;Make. --: - -- • : '- - the Constitution of Of'Wthictraa • ' gal 010111 L ,. , Lord 'ELLt NBOIIOUG r it-:as4ecl,. ..I.liii the affidavit, ~ authorimy was a:meaveruanatitin. .; i , - : • , state the rea..oni of disallowing the, regulations ,that . - I_Xid ELLE.44BOROUGI4.".f,f ThiS WOOlti -,..pt: an, . the Chisi of .persons iii.'iltieiltoil did - tide fall "wider apprentice entirely . on - der the - caprice oi . . :his J: 11 is" the Act cill'arliarrient_ die.had - looktid at the•*ords' ter.: Iti'will riot do, to be stye---take your rii:e ; of the ACI„ and toundthern.larg .00mp e_etiongh to le rather, as` it is to enforce . a ,clear right,.. ,taii'e bend then-% ' ' . . . ri i your writ :in the .first—instance"--;Mantiwt i - T. CLIFFORD said, •th w e ords of, the a Ca, it granted.:. 14 - ~, - N __. .-.-,. ,_ , ; -. , (~-•-• , , :,...:. : ; ,' yeerewithout...assigning any- reason, that - the Magi-• . -..--.- . • i strates : had m - gjeAed and rp,tuseld to allow , the rules and regulations of the said Society,,or any. of them., ; -- Lord'Eci . :LENaortdoCiai.lbquired hoW the, motion war framed. It must b''ageeably to "C e - Ad of ltarliatnent, namely,.toattuul,subb-of the Begulationa as are repugnant to law, and to.,..contirm• such as • •_. • • are Confoin,able to it. ---Mr. CLIFi - oliii;sb - icilii'motiOn went'to ordain ihe Magistrates t o.confirm - alt,theßegulationsi-It- would be tor that Court, ,in, tbe.course of 'discussing- this ittbjeal, to - see what were and what were not con fOrrnable-to the law, of realm. . . ' - ' Mr. Justice.;BALLEY said, - the Aet•left"that with the Magistrates.,., .. , • .-.• ... . .... Mi - .CyFivan observed, that this was only in the .firs't hislatlee. •• :.„,..Lord.-I];ll3l , 4•liciaououl again lbOking - 40 the Act oryartivneot,,s,aid, the.4l4gistrates.w.ere•not by the iiomAs of the Ad to annul or to.confiroi. such of the .. , ftlles.as, imtheit . ..iudgrnent, - should:be ieptir, - ;tfant- or confo . f . mable.: . tO law, but such as should adttally , be r4t4n - glif or - confi - mrrnable tii law: The Court; hOw ever, must do th:?ir duty_ as to the,whole of the AO'. :Mr. Clifford swott„,ld, Piet:wore, take. ,his Rule to fi1x,,,, , :o.ius' - but it, t1;-e vr ,i ii of .tue Act or Pa:ha nk-mt.., . ' ' ' ' ' 7,43 !Ad: 2.5. 310M , G"CA . +ifC;Lit, CLERGY. 4 , movedlbr rifle to slietii cro:ise why a .1144cimas sh9ultlinotba direaed .to the Ma i, gistrates and 4s . k.icxs..pj pe Peace .tor the . Contity,oE Stafford, Orcle'lltilhein to allow and confirm certain :adopted bY the' Roman Ca tholic.clergy of that, and theeircurnjacent'COunties,' tor the better support and..re4f of the decayed 'and infirm'MeMbers of their Body. The , application"' present - - appliedtio was 'grounded—on the Enadmentsof a Statute passed" -in;the433'd 'year of the reign of his' present Majesty,chapter:, - 54.th, for , We encOuragamettl - Of Friendly Benefit Societies.— The Learned-Council was aware, that under this ; Apt he might have Moyin, b m aketthis,,2l/londomus peremptory in the Erse - gins - lance ; but he had' On : fined, his motion 'to an 'application` fora rule. to shew cause, because, if the4agistrates should • feel -•• • • themselves strong strong enough to , argue ..t.bet point. he shOuld be 'happy meet them. `''lie 'A6t o p a \Erb ~this . motion was gt °tin ded, &dared, T hat it should be lawful to and for any •• number: Of pen - Sons ''subjeas of , Great Britain,_ tos4 :. Scribe certain sums; or' to TeCeiVe contributions. • fof Abeir relief in iiekriesS and'old age; and"also f9r the relief of their. widows, .•&c. so :as the rules and regulations alopted by them should not be repugnant to the laws ot the realm, or tile enaEtments of 'that :act. of Parliament. Tlif•At':i required that.the rules and; regulations ,so to be adopted by all such Sc,,cietie,:, sh,mid be, ~Salt mitted" to the' Magistrates :or Ju4ticei 'o"t the Bounds;:it.itheir regular !-Qharter Sessions,- Who should,, on their next Quarier annul all such of the said replationi Its, should, be ,repug nant to, and allow and confirm all such as should= , -be 'conformable to law,' and to the en- aftrnpnts of the Statute, . aft er • w hi c h, t h ey were to, .sign the Rules as approved of bri them, .and to order theMf o be cinched. It was io be , , Observed, the Learned 'Counsel teM irked ; that, in this respea, the IVlagiitrates were not called en to a& judicially, but. in their ministerial capacity.. If any of the rules subMitted to their , consideration were repugnant to'l he laws of the land, or' to the Aat of Parliament, they .- weri .bonti&-ter alintil them ; and if conformable.to law,and to that Al, thev-were bound to eonfirmthem., They were also. bound to the • ground of any decision they might come to ; and it was for that COurt aftert‘ards to-say; it . they were correct in the -judgment which they had fOrmed. This Act - in fact, '-kvas .. like' the TOleraiion• Act,.or racher k , jr_ like,the Act .whichrequired Roman. Ca•tholiePriests„ in order t o b e , ena bl e d CO' exercise' their functions in this' country, to present themselves before the Magistrates at their BoUnds, and to be enrolled. At ahtte Qtarter Ses sions of the Peace s for the County of Stall - Ord, the Rules.and Regulations - adoPted, by the lipman ,c 4 OO. .lic'Priests imlthatand the ne i tilibouritig'countieC for the'r own better relief and support, were subtnitfe'd to the Magistrates, there assembled, for their appro bation. As they were-entitled, they took till next Cletlrt - ti Sessions tv .cOnsici6 of The.Leained ; • 'COU - RT OF. CO PLFAS, TAN,39!• • • • M MON . •• TEM li eltil OF LE,ICESTEIZ .V. THE PROP,RLETORS OF. TIIE AIOUNINfr HERALD, 194,.DAFAJNi1MUN. .; .• soiearit:Ba n .- Tu oi,shenli, cause against the rule, ut)tained by , =Mr . Seueent M ituley last! tel Mew came why judgment in ,hlliso,ase :should nat be arrested.. • - • •.: ' ' • • 1: , ' We ad cp will re - 41 . 14, -that ,it was an ,edion b toug ht against the;.det en d' - - ants, to recover.dpraiegeS for. a libelpubi ) ished i n th e iffokiiitiYiei-ahl, charging the .Plaintiff With . b e i ng guilty Of rnost infamous practices, in which a ver did pf Wool. y9s,:given.,,, •::Lisccl_O)ietJustice MAtisFILD .asked h ow many. comiis iffere were in the deelarai ,and on which of 'these counts the verdia was taken.? Serjeant Besw replied, that there were-six 'Counts, and his ,verdict on the four laSt.' Ile expressed himself . totally at e lossr„to dis cover on what grettaci an arrest of 'judgment was , inoved, and said lie feit a confidence that the Court would accord in his .sentinients.ou the.subje6t. - Lord MA NOIELD asked to. what count was an ob . jeation taken on the'part of the defendants-,? . , Mr. Serjeatit MANL EY . answered, on the- 6th count. . , Mr. Serjeant BEST stated the count to be, "That. .apcial NVarratat had been jssuOd against ; Lord Leicester for his infainy• - Justice - LA'W.akh.s,cE .said there were no in -troduaory`words or inuendo, , ' •. Lord - 1 1 1ANsyfELO said, certainly not, and if a ver *did were taken on any certain, nnmher of counts, and one of theM :failed,. the whole would be in , volved iu that- failure. •His Lordship thought the best argument, for Mr., Serjeant Best would be, that 'the words were spoken. His. Lordship also said that he had just been hearing arguments in the Court of Ex . cllizver,,.Oo,a case of a si m il ar a(irt but that it .. &Z:nied a poin't Of . such nicety, it was resolved to . iefer it f;.)r the opinio n o f the Twelve Judges:, and :14101 thM'qUestion was decided, lie conceived' it wonlil be better o let:the present buSi ness‘tStand.o,:er-. 'Coup4c l lit:Li...app./led. to liave.t sarictiou.of tne::.1.13- gi;tia'tes i given . to these Rules and Regulations, but they refused to allow or &infirm any'bt thew . . He then wished to know in:ikehattespectAhey tiricii.;Cotl ' , . I trln-y. to law. Luftl EL:LENDOItOUGH asked, tlad they disallowed ail of the • Mr. CLIFFORD answered, they" had disal!ON.i'vd tby4? all-- .140. in - c ol l4clit4 o 4)C'e-desired td know, if ,the Magistrates esteemed Roman:Catholic Priests as, excluded from the benefitthe Mt. He re , ceived, however, no satisfablbry . ansWer;• and Millie intbrination, as to tire' Krpund of their decision, which it' was iii his'.o4wert to affOrd the Caiirt, was the statement of the. ChJii"trian who i;!iaSetved, that esteeming this a very:impoitint czlse:, he had deeri i ,ed it his duty to-have the best 'legal advice on the subject ; and the'resnit of that adVice was, that man Catholic Priests were not in, the contempla iion of tile Legislature at the time of pas Sing. The Act in queStion.. •The Opinit n iT - Ars4,'state4 that : the Gentleman - who gavp 'kt could 'asSurthe'l3encli of Magistrates, that they` had no occasion to dread the vengezinceof the Court cif King's Bench; in refusing NTT. Serjeatit CbCKLE - wished- to 'know what wouril,tl3o done Avith..re4pbat -to the motion for the flew trial. Lord. iVIANSFIBLD—" Let that stand over a 150.7 His Lordship.also obsened that in lookin overthe declaration, hei totind-a circumstance that escaped. the Counsel-on the trial, which was,. that the 3d and 4th Counts, Lord Leicester -.was charged. with having been guilty:ot. a , crime: similar to that. for Lord:Audley, was_ tried, that of beipg.acces:- sary to the committal of a rape on his' own lady,: to support which .charge : the.defendants had not pro.- dticed any evid6oce. Mr Sprjeani 134sji- s yid, Ile felt pe.rsuadcd 4 new trial would nut ne'granied.. - 3" Thursday, the Bleccliing..Ground be)ong:ing to Mr. Barker, of. Garrat-lalie, Withd;:woith, was roh)aed of . , twenty - piece of cacnbric:. • I TET2 EXPEgITION TO THE SCUELDT: ;_.~--~ . • ,Diipatch froth:General: Sir-E;tR i , Coo-rE 'to Lo-d Viscount C AST L ER EAGH, dated 27th uelober, 180 S. MY Lo i ii n-1 •a rn - 0.4% 110 1 n l. your Lordship, that Lie g t..7,7-e qffl i vd.p.o2atlrived.......lw.re 'to rtlieye me cii the 24th inst: ?:hatYiirOpOie resi , t)ing the corn rriniid in to l liic'tiands i3h 291 s h' of 't!: 14 month. Previous ..to_fakingtthdttmexviret I have thought it expedient to make further embarkations of up•-- wards of j 1600 si ck a!deon t zlescents i for Eng:and, w Cotitplitted'on Tittirsd,O.hb 3 fst inst. and' I have--recoinmended'to.Gt-n.- Don: to pur;ue the system -1, have adopted if, sending- bome ys the conyalescents as possible, it. being fully a,eer, tAinUd th?lr their stay in this Contiiry subjc~:ts theirs te, relapses,- and , is . not protit_(Aioe -of any permanent recovery, After Qll. ; th r ese pmbarkalionsow hosritali will sfill cOritain upWards of 4000 siA, ti, e I ,!=e ; it er part of . "I , ; , honj it Will be-highly advislibk- 1 - 6 remove td England, as , to,a , . place . seci.4it'y ; conceal trQn LorcLinip, that e , ent ygt.l : 4 enemy's landing i;.f the i : iLinc!, (th.ose or-Veere:atni"Flushitig'tx'epted) ct. heabari'cfdif ed to hitri; „the.,trilling- farce: th;t•novi ref ins no-alternative in %rid) a case thqn those. two places : , 11-1,,.-.; C.:OOTE. Ehe r...:itcy in 14i, s c . L.: • • JI/ZI; GRAVESEND, FEER L. 17, Sailed— the Brothock, Thoinpson, for Lisbon ; and thq old.) ziend s , I)tiey, 'or • •-• i. On Saturday last, at Taplow--,House; Ruclis,*ttlid Ron. Mrs. Greaten, Lady of Pasc®a Gientell, Esq. 'M. P, of a Deughter. • •-•: • ; . 2 , Qn Sunday, last, the Lady.of Captain Woodl e y Losach,- of the 'Royal Navy, of a Son: • • ; The sarpedry,..at Gain.k7liall, Huntingdonshire, the-L a dy : Of Sir JamesOnberly; of Sbn. - On Wednesday last, in.ltiostill-Nuare, the:La.drof-Tho, mas - Tooke, t sq. of a Son. On'tifel3etli Ult. at 'Hartliam Park,' Wilts', -the tidy of foltaltmr., Esq. of a Paaga - ter. tin• the Isi ult. the' Lda'y 61 Bertjlmin Hall, "Esq •: M. P: of - a Son. . . , • . • - :IIIAPRIED. • ' Can ThuriaiYbthe tgth ult.' at' Sotith- James IlarrYnian Ululates, Esc,, of the Leicester Militia, only sun of the Rev. William Holmes,Atcelor of Norniantun_on. Soar,- td Mafia, Oldest.4igletkraf the,ReK. Charles cluttn" , bars, Reotor of South Icilworlh. -' On Monday the 3oth tilty . a(W.bippinAham Church, Isle , Of Wight, Mr. Robert Noyce,uf Pan Farm, to Miss Fowler, of• Newport. • ' • , .• _. • . 'On Tuesday the 31st ,qlt...at Cari s strook Church, Isle or igbt, "Mr. •Edwarci t ketath-,: j of 'East nedinth Mill, to 141is'S Jane Way, &nighty! , W - . 54 r 11;nry 911.1Divput9he Farm. On Thursday last, theß.ev. •George I Ifinpttortrt, :G . Miss tmmi A 'Smith, yourrge.s t 'of ..q . .11 - 0.1 - 141S.Asheton Smith, Esq . Tedivorth, Hants. "ij r , tieiimiglit, Weiton Church,' Spifnrrishire,-, Wlljiatn I,Volo'cOe Whitmore ; Esc} . of j) I tu.inasron, shire, Lietirth?mt-Volonol - or:ll6'S.J9l) . :Milttil; .Miss Brittiman, oply, qau'iliter ,o4, 4 the .Right Lion. Loaf iiradtord. • LatelY; ityKleotkes-squaik, ficlinbuigit....Davki;Snodgrass .13ncnana9, Esq. ot: tila ik t‘ re Park, to Anne,. only, daughteT . o the tiecwseil Colonel :Citarrei4Villiani:sciiii. or. Westwatur cutt.tge„ ' , • • (7n'the 300111'0%. at 'l)av,id Esti. in the 85th year of his age.. The ato (Li}; lg.cct NVAlitini• Dottglxs, risf. tit the On the 3 t's't LI r t he - hp,e 'of her ton-road, Mrs. Shell, .age..l • At Sheerness. Captain P.Ove•ald Bass, of fl,is Ataksty's.. ship Gl4ltlstAtt, On ;TNes t iff last, Mr. ioscph of ar,M'6i.• • - . 011 1 ,1Afednesd,tr,, at ,Farring,don, Perks, M;•;s Mitilda. kn ! . ningS.,..yourkes'f daughter of Mr. I),ilij Cheapsidq; - deceased. . . 'l'hurdAy mottling, at his ho.usc.inYulteney.street, Sir Gharits'l'Aithef; Dirt. The siOnlillorn_ipg, hcr houSe in /..1y.:1 - ..streCt N or th, Mrs: Hanlirri; Yid‘dbw' of the- - late George,ftankin- Esti Of , Jtanstead,. ktert. . . , , rl At Wet . apirinicilts the l / 4 E'dgev . .are- - roa4; atler a long anti -painful illnesc,, Mrs. ' • n • • tlia i j i Kent, of the Royal Navy. A teiv da'ys•ago; at Nlaclielltown,:i'retand, Mrs. GTive4, relit{: of.the Rev. Mr. Gravee . ,:, formerly - ,Kiltilmkani, tha County'OlLitheaak r and ininiiitiOftheL .S. T . C. or . the Rey. ylloma.l,;,cav,es,•,-Pe,an..(0: 01 ... ner, and of fiVe'Re'i. fu1it"(31:1 , .:4 - Keetor - Oi 116:iliirgarry, tR the Counity ; ol • - • • IT, has : been too frognently t h i e sub et' pljustAuct general reProbation, unit rated (fest ttite elernetits i2l l t he. Medic:a 1 ar tLhaVe . ofFe'redi.*lkm6el , r publicpatronageht the proteSSiollof physic:. "For the purpose oflloing justice to the result of QuA•Artul.kd-wlii e•xperience, add to, prevent us 'fain being classed among those em pi ries whose Limpindent pretensions have, unratrinatelt!for si.icietic', been tbo favourably teceived * , ‘vebeg leave to submit t o th e lib era l arid 'ettlfghtened a faithful . statement of our inirsuits and ac. quimments. having.received a regular. medical edueit tton as the pupils of Messrs. G r i n d e d an d 13lizard„ who leaures'andrpriteliCe.we'earefully attended, as iiintifsieiN"anct surgeons of the Lemdon - we entered ourselves as stUdents in thai justly-celebiated sr:11001/0r Medical acquire went, the R9yal college of Edinburgh, and , were..ilLstruclect in the different branches of anatom,?, surgery, tWillie - oiy and pradice of physic, :ehemistrY o Midwifery, botany, :tee. ) y those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, black, ' Dunean• and Rutherford.. tVe trust tVe‘sliall - flot be deemed mesurtiptueus in saying that our, proficiency and ' acquirements are nor inecinsiderable. 41avill;; for altinkseriel . of years made , VArkereal,Coini,daints, and, ibe varjett4 4 4 isease 6 of Debility,'ille particular objeit or sttaiie.s andltiMiee, it will, we hope, be allowed that:ssm tt.v,-0,7 acquiTo t t : strpieri or - kno ledge of their tre a tment and 'cure.. 111 recent' . caies'Of infediorla petted re-esrahliSflineiit it; ic, , yrtipleted bits the short period of two days ; and in tJs.oe ot tlr. titnc>st jun. veteracy, where ether pra&itijinetis'hite tailed or • strctes; ' properper i severa.ucc in .our eneures to,thb patient a Safi. ancFradical cinc. Amidst the, melanchely vatiet,y4f,clisoricra uth g:e effects of a habit Icvg and most unhappily pursuc.'d by trail • yobth'cif both-sexes, there: are 1:0)14 mare ittartning of Mine distrosing than those deficiencieS. and ifebiiitie . s ; which ''quentlyyre'vent or ernbitter the iriatrituonial'st'atet' 4 TO sth:lt persons it mustibe.a.consolation to knoci, thatiAlleyowitow„ 'by a new and infallible riiitcle th of treatent, 1 - etoteti to that greatest ot all human blessin4S,R,.stroug, manly';';,aftitryigor ous constitution. In all cases •of debility, from whatever daft' *athlltig; as' well as in 'everyl species - 43f .venereal: biker:thin, ve i tiray , bcconsulted by patients of either sex wit It the gtvat. •at- i seci - eck'aritt hottotir: `'f-liltirs-oF siritatic'irilit h Oriie from ten to three, and from hi the evening till, Tis, - Patiehts .3re relitidsleno - alite' tire pkfiru lars of their case, age, a"ti►'ytrneral habit of living; &c. Sze. in. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same: wiil be given, ' or sent tor'any. pan theiklngdotnl &kW - ensure that secrecy so essential to. our ,undertaking,,tne pp,stage of letterS'iiely'be , added to-thericernitif . . . - Co. Surt;onts,..Na..lo7, lisittori,garrien. Crs" frie' arid -"h 'V rt Xre•A a from the pbove , , respe*(vle 1' r.bfgssots 1.,494.t!t 1 att0' Edodatit" for, the diligence, skill, and Yurn.tity, with 034 per , tbrttia, the duties assigned, tht:to during the, tite they:at poded their Ledures and Prailtoe. 1 12 ))I - ( int Ed ree unl fur Ain *11( RI LC the 110 ing the No I' ri Pal Plc str< Le sr i~ Ap; thei fesi Corr aVic Par . ort rega tHol 'Eno( 91tie